Representative Dina Titus of Nevada’s First Congressional District released the following statement after the jury found Derek Chauvin guilty of two counts of murder and one count of manslaughter Read more »

Representative Dina Titus of Nevada’s First Congressional District, a member of the Committee on Homeland Security, celebrated the House passage of her bipartisan bill to diversify the workforce of the Department of Homeland Security. Read more »

“The Department of Homeland Security’s staff, like all our government agencies, should reflect the diversity of this country,” Titus said in a statement. Read more »

Rep. Dina Titus, D-Nev., whose district makes up much of Las Vegas city limits along with the Strip, said she was laser-focused on passing an infrastructure package, calling it her “main priority.” Read more »

This common-sense legislation would ban the importation, sale, manufacturing, transfer, or possession of gun magazines that hold more than ten rounds of ammunition Read more »

Representative Dina Titus of Nevada’s First Congressional District – a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs – released the following statement about President Biden’s plan to withdraw all U.S. troops from Afghanistan this year Read more »

“Enough is enough,” Titus said. “Families in Las Vegas and across the country know all too well the deadly consequences of inaction.” Read more »

Rep. Dina Titus, D-Nev., says the infrastructure bill is about more than bettering U.S. “roads and bridges” – it’s about catching up with China. Read more »

Rep. Dina Titus, D-Nev., and Rep. Guy Reschenthaler, R-Pa., the co-chairs of the caucus, filed legislation to repeal the 0.25 percent excise tax on legal sports bets known as the “handle tax,” and the additional $50 a year tax on each employee working for a sportsbook. Read more »

Representatives Dina Titus (NV-1) and Guy Reschenthaler (PA-14), Co-Chairs of the Congressional Gaming Caucus, introduced bipartisan legislation to repeal the 0.25% excise tax placed on all legal sports bets, known as the “handle tax.” Read more »